Shareholder pumps millions into KLE

KLE closed at a 52 weeks' high in closing at $1.83 on Tuesday.

KLE closed at a 52 weeks’ high in closing at $1.83 on Tuesday.

KLE Group operators of the Famous nightclub and Usain Bolt Tracks & Records received US$650,000 loan from its largest shareholder Joe Bogdanovich this financial year, IC Insider understands as the music promoter deepens his interest in the struggling junior market entertainment company.
KLE was listed in late 2012 after raising $90 million in an initial public offering.
Bogdanovich acquired 23 per cent of KLE Group at market value between $0.90 and $1 on the Jamaica Stock Exchange in 2014 when two directors exited the company. The loan listed on the books as other loan at J$73.59 million, represents more than four-fifths of its total loans payable at $87.6 million.
The loan propped up the cash position at the company to record cashflow and equivalents at $30 million in December 2014 but it now returned to a cashflow deficit of $6.9 million at September 2025. The loan was in part utilised to pay down debt, particularly trade payables but left very costly statutory debts at higher levels than before at $21 million, as well as credit card debt at $11 million, with the latter increasing from $2.5 million in 2014.
Tracks& recrdThe company, however, continues to operate with huge negative working capital and negative equity capital of $8 million with accumulated deficit at $130 million.
On the positive side, the company made a rare profit of $2.6 million or 2.8 cents per share from flat revenues of $48.3 million, for the three months ending September 2015 which reversed the $8 million loss for the corresponding quarter a year earlier. Over the nine months, it however, recorded a $32 million loss. The quarterly profit came as the company cut administrative and interest cost sharply by $20 million, partially by limiting the number of days its operates the Portmore based Famous Nightclub. If the bottom-line trend were to continue, the struggling group could end up with profit of $12 million in a full year, and although small, would represent a major turnaround for a company that has been bleeding badly for the past 3.5 years, with losses amounting $139 million during that period.
The group continued its restructuring exercise from 2014 with base operating costs reduced to reflect the leaner organization. Further changes will be made to ensure total alignment with the company’s portfolio and its strategic direction. The Famous operating model was changed in August from a weekly 3 night per week club to a promoter model which saw the location being marketed to promoters as a venue. This has allowed for significant reduction in operating costs with a major shift from fixed to variable expenses,” stated management in the financials adding that it continues plans to franchise its Tracks & Records restaurants globally.
Since the release of the results were released on the December 2, last year, the stock has climbed from 73 cents to trade at $1.87 after bottoming at 43 cents in October.

JSE to host investment conference

The Jamaica Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS & CAPITAL MARKETS CONFERENCE 2016, will be held at the Jamaica Pegasus Hotel on Monday, January 18, to Wednesday, January 20 and comes against the background of the exchange being rated as the best performing global exchange in 2015, with gains over 100 percent for the year.
JSE con advThe conference with its theme “Positioning the Caribbean in the International Arena” will cover the following topics:the UK an Invaluable Trading Partner: Going Beyond Traditional Exports and Identifying Higher Value Products and Services. Building and Deepening the Caribbean, Cuban Relationship in the Areas of Education, Health and Tourism. Investing in and Training the Labour Force is the Conduit for Growth in the Caribbean. Start, Run and Grow Your Business. Confronting the Challenges of Climate Change: Protecting the Caribbean Water Resources as an Economic Strategic Advantage. The Caribbean as an Ideal Sports Destination. New Approaches to Funding Ideas Regionally – Crowd Funding the Newest Rage. Venture Capital Pitch Room for Entrepreneurs and Innovators.

TTSE continues to meander

Stocks Activity on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange continued with sideways movement of prices with trading in 15 securities on Friday. Two of the three market indices rose marginally as 4 stocks advanced and 4 declined, with the prices of 7 remaining unchanged. A total of 597,670 shares changed hands valued at $16,530,305.
The Composite Index ended with a gain of 1.32 points to 1,161.35 the All T&T Index fell 0.58 points to 1,942.33 and the Cross Listed Index gained 0.44 to end at 50.10.
IC bid-offer Indicator| The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator had 5 stocks with bids higher than the last selling price and 6 stocks with offers that were lower.
Gains| Guardian Holdings ended with 4,365 shares trading at $13.36 for a gain of 3 cents, National Commercial Bank closed with a gain of 7 cent at $2.19 while trading 161,378 shares with a value of $352,518. Republic Financial Holdings gained 1 cent to close at $112 with 54,335 shares changing hands with a value of $6,085,517 and Sagicor Financial Corporation closed with 93,518 shares carrying a value of $589,786 changing hands and ended with a rise of 2 cents to $6.30.
Declines| National Enterprises closed trading with 847 shares changing hands for a decline of 3 cents at $15.97 and a new 52 weeks’ low, Scotiabank traded 7,510 shares changing hands valued at $464,773 with a 1 cent loss, to end at $61.89. TTSE 08-1-16rTrinidad and Tobago NGL ended at $21.49 with 1,183 shares changing hands as the price fell 1 cent and Trinidad Cement ended with a loss of 5 cents at $3.93 as 13,004 shares changing hands.
Firm Trades| Ansa Merchant Bank traded 1,000 units at $38.96, Clico Investment Fund traded 56,917 shares valued at $1,293,712 to close at $22.75, First Citizens traded 187,441 units with a value of $6,560,435 changing hands at $35. Grace Kennedy closed at $4.04 with 5,170 shares changing hands, National Flour with 691 shares trading closed at $2.60, One Caribbean Media traded 5,311 shares at $22 and Unilever Caribbean ended with 13,004 shares valued at $888,173 trading at $68.30.

Jamaican$ drops on Friday

Add your HTML code here...

In the Jamaican foreign exchange market, dealers bought the equivalent of only US$21,534,854 and sold a relatively small amount of US$25,878,122, compared with US$34,094,250 purchased and US$35,478,418 sold on Thursday.
FX sum -08-01-16In US dollars trading, dealers bought US$18,827,307 compared to US$31,441,995 on Thursday with the buying rate for the US dollar falling 28 cents to $119.66. A total of US$24,377,840 was sold versus US$33,323,464 on Thursday as the selling rate climbed 12 cents to $120.63. The Canadian dollar buying rate dropped 8 cents to end at $82.39 with dealers buying C$1,332,949 and selling C$692,965, at an average rate that rose 68 cents to $84.71. The rate for buying the British Pound rose 13 cents to $171.72 for the purchase of £1,019,002, while £436,967 was sold, with the rate gaining $1.70 to $174.81. At the end of trading, it took J$130.55 to purchase the Euro, for an increase of $1.09 on Thursday’s rate, according to data from FX HL-08-01-16strong>Bank of Jamaica, while dealers purchased the European common currency at J$127.98 for a rise of $1.16 on Thursday’s rate. The US dollar equivalent of other currencies traded, amounts to US$327,438 being bought, while US$380,382 was sold.
Highs & Lows| Notable changes to the highest and lowest buying and selling rates were a rise in the highest selling rate for Canadian dollar by $1.19 to $90 and a fall of $3.81 in the highest selling rate for the British Pound, that closed at $180.19.

JSE main market stocks retreat on Friday

JMMB Group closed at new 52 weeks' high on Friday

JMMB Group closed at new 52 weeks’ high on Friday


Thirteen stocks closed at 52 weeks’ highs, as the Jamaica Stock Exchange’s main markets dipped but the junior market surged 8.7 percent to a new record high. Sharp gains in the three Lasco companies along with gains in 7 others, helped push the junior market index to it new heightened levels.
The JSE Market Index fell 361.01 points to 156,723.37, the all Jamaica Composite Index dropped 403.44 points to end at 174,103.51 and the JSE combined index rose 1,175.06 points to close at 166,676.48. At the close, 14,781,285 units valued at $108,053,355 changed hands in all markets with the junior market accounting for of 10,672,995 units changed hands, valued at $46,214,999. Trading was broad based with a total of 43 active securities in all market segments as 25 in the combined markets gained and 12 declined.
ICI -JSE Sum-8-01-16 IC bid-offer Indicator| At the end of trading, in the main and junior markets, the Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator had a reading of 15 stocks with bids higher than their last selling prices and 4 with lower offers.
In trading, Berger Paints ended with 362,381 shares trading at $3.20, for a fall of 50 cents. Cable and Wireless rose 8 cents, with 430,114 units changing hands to close at $1.40, Caribbean Cement dropped $5.45 to end at $21.05, with 90,201 shares trading, Carreras fell $1 and closed at $60 with 102,883 units changing hands. Ciboney traded only 32,159 shares with price rising 1 cent to 25 cents, Desnoes and Geddes traded 2,000 shares but closed at $29.01, Gleaner Company traded 255,400 shares with a gain of 10 cents to close at $2.70, Grace Kennedy closed with 154,940 units changing hands at $84. Hardware and Lumber traded 599,470 shares at $18.50, Jamaica Broilers fell 1 cent and closed at $10.75 with 462,348 shares changing hands, Jamaica Producers traded 121,252 shares to end at $31. JMMB Group traded 223,017 units and rose 36 cents to end at a 52 weeks high of $12.36, Kingston Wharves rose 25 cents in trading 62,559 units at $11.25, National Commercial Bank gained $1.55 to end at $43.05, with 10,886 units changing hands at a new 52 weeks’ closing high. Radio Jamaica had 153,706 shares trading 45 cents higher at $5.50. ICI -JSE fn qts 8-01-16Sagicor Group jumped 52 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ high of $23.03 with 464,643 units changing hands, Sagicor Real Estate Fund traded 66,500 shares but the price jumped $1.60 to $11.60. Scotia Group closed with 62,862 shares changing hands at 52 weeks’ closing high of $32 for a gain of $1.90, Scotia Investments fell by 85 cents to close at $29.05 after trading 10,000 shares, Supreme Ventures fell 6 cents to end at $4.60 with 166,144 units changing hands. Proven Investments traded 36,200 ordinary shares to end at 21.5 US cents after declining by 1.49 US cents, Jamaica Money Market Brokers 7.50% preference share traded 50,000 units for a gain of 2 cent to end at $2 and Proven Investments preference share traded 182,905 units to close at $5.

Junior market jumps 8.7% to new high

Junior market stocks is racing into resistance at 2,200 points, raising questions about the rally's pace

Junior market stocks is racing into resistance at 2,200 points, raising questions about the rally’s pace


Investors pushed the junior market to one of the highest moves in a day, with an 8.72 percent increase or 167.78 points to land at 2,092.37 or just over 100 points from the next resistance level around 2,200 points. The move was helped in no uncertain manner by big moves in the prices of the three Lasco companies and to a big move up in the price of Caribbean Cream following release of financial results showing earnings of 33 cents or $124 million for the nine months to November compared with just 8 cents in 2014.
The market closed with 18 securities trading 10 of which advanced, 3 declined with 8 closing at a new 52 weeks’ high. A volume of 10,672,995 units changed hands, valued at $46,214,999, with big volumes from Caribbean Cream 1,647,902 shares with a value of $7,340,719 and Lasco Manufacturing with 7,260,133 units valued at $29,899,891.
At the close, 2 securities ended with no bids to buy and 9 securities had no stocks being offered for sale. A total of 5 stocks closed with bids higher than their last traded prices while 1 closed with a lower offer.
In trading, newly listed CAC 2000 shares, rose 25 cents to end at $5.68 compared to its IPO price of $4.85 with 15,000 shares trading and tTech that issue shares tin its IPO at $2.50 traded at a new high of $3.60 with a gain of 56 cents from Thursday’s close, with 69,981 shares changing hands. Elsewhere, AMG Packing gained $1.69 to close at a 52 weeks’ closing high of $9.05 with 200 shares trading, C2W Music ended with a rise of 6 cents to close at 51 cents while 20,500 units changed hands, Caribbean Cream ended with 1,647,902 shares changing hands as the price rose 50 cents to end at $4.68. Caribbean Flavours traded 7,000 units to close with a gain of 12 cents at $9, Caribbean Producers traded 104,165 units and gained 2 cents to close at $5.50, Consolidated Bakeries fell 10 cents and ended at $1.40, with 159,245 units changing hands, Derrimon Trading Company had 503,000 units trading, to close at $4.05. Dolphin Cove ended at $15.60 with 4,846 shares trading, General Accident traded 89,100 shares to close with a loss of 10 cents, to end at $2, Honey Bun gained 20 cents with ICI -JM 08-01-1616,683 shares changing hands to close at a 52 weeks’ high of $6.70, Jamaican Teas had 27,000 shares trading, to close at $5.50, KLE Group ended with a fall of 2 cents to $1.85, with 15,000 shares changing hands. Lasco Distributors closed with 525,060 shares changing hands for a gain of 89 cents, to end at a 52 weeks’ high of $7.40, Lasco Financial rose 89 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ high of $5 with 153,000 shares changing hands. Lasco Manufacturing rose 30 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ high of $4.15, Medical Disposables ended with 4,000 shares changing hands to close with a loss of 25 cents at $3.30 and Paramount Trading closed at a new 52 weeks’ high of $10 with 66,180 units changing hands to gain $1.

Junior market soars in morning session

The junior market jumped sharply by more than 151 points in the first 75 minutes of trading on Friday but the main market slipped as Scotia Group traded at $22.51 and Caribbean cement fell back to $22 from a closing price of $26.50 on Thursday.
JSE intra 08-01-16Trading as been quite hectic with 34 securities trading amounting to 5,923,247 shares well over the 1,003,134 units changing hands on Thursday and with 15 rising, while 13 declined.
Investors continue to push junior market stocks with Lasco Distributors jumping to a new high of $7.25 with 214,820 shares as the price jumped 74 cents to a new high, Lasco Finance following its big brother traded at a new high of $5, Paramount Trading also traded at a new high of $10 and tTech opened trading at $3.60 with 50,000 shares to gain 56 cents. Caribbean Cream traded 1,240,402 shares with a gain of 32 cents to $4.50 as the company released results of 33 cents per share for the nine months to November.
The all Jamaica Composite Index declined 832.08 points to 173,674.87 the JSE Market Index fell 744.55 points to 156,339.83 the JSE combined index 664.99 points to 166,166.41 and the junior market index jumped 151.35 points to 2,075.94.

5 stocks rose on TTSE – Thursday

TTSE buildIn trading activity on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange 14 securities changed hands on Thursday but two of the three market indices declined marginally. A total of 5 stocks advanced and 3 declined, with the prices of 6 remaining unchanged. A total of 326,731 shares changed hands valued at $4,547,430.
The Composite Index ended with a decline of 0.07 points to 1,160.03, the All T&T Index rose 0.06 points to 1,942.91 and the Cross Listed Index loss 0.03 to end at 49.66.
IC bid-offer Indicator| The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator had 5 stocks with bids higher than the last selling price and 6 stocks with offers that were lower.
Gains| Agostini’s traded 2,000 shares and gained 1 cent to close at $17.01, Clico Investment Fund traded 40,900 shares and rose 4 cent to end at $22.76, Guardian Holdings ended with 8,320 shares trading at $13.33 for a gain of 2 cents. Republic Financial Holdings gained 2 cents to close at $111.99 with 172 shares changing hands and Sagicor Financial Corporation closed with 2,819 shares changing hands, to end at $6.28 for a 2 cents rise.
Declines| Angostura Holdings closed with a loss of 1 cent at a 52 weeks’ low of $13.74 with 3,435 shares changing hands, TTSE 07-1-16rJMMB Group traded 122,877 shares but lost 1 cent in closing at 53 cents and Massy Holdings ended with 55 shares changing hands as the price dropped 1 cent to end at a 52 weeks’ low of $61.39.
Firm Trades| First Citizens ended with 87,905 units with a value of $3,076,675 changing hands at $35, Grace Kennedy closed at $4.04 with 55,000 shares changing hands, National Commercial Bank closed at $2.12 while trading 624 shares. National Flour traded 2,027 shares to close at $2.60, Trinidad and Tobago NGL ended at $21.50 with 575 shares changing hands and Unilever Caribbean closed with 22 shares trading at $68.30.

Big jump in junior stocks as tTech & CAC trade

tTech gained 22% on the first day of trading to close at $3.04.

tTech gained 22% on the first day of trading to close at $3.04.

Trading commenced on Thursday, in tTech and CAC 2000 shares, with the former rising 22 percent or 54 cents to end at $3.05 and CAC rose 12 percent or 43 cents to close at $5.43. The companies were enjoying the first day of trading following successful IPO offerings at $2.50 and $4.85 at the IPO stage. The junior market continued its bull run with a big 77.67 points move in the index to end at 1,924.59 for yet another new record close.
The market closed with 19 securities trading 10 of which advanced, 4 declined with 7 closing at a new 52 weeks’ high. A volume of 3,272,184 units changed hands, valued at $17,503,527.
At the close, 2 securities ended with no bids to buy and 7 securities had no stocks being offered for sale. A total of 5 stocks closed with bids higher than their last traded prices while 3 closed with lower offers.
In trading, Access Financial Services closed at $16 after losing 6 cents with 22,300 units changing hands, AMG Packing gained 16 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ closing high of $7.36 with 1,000 shares trading and closed with the bid at $8.10 to buy 1,140 units. CAC rose 58 cents to close at $5.43 with 6,000 units changing hands, but the stock was offered at $5.43 at the close to sell 5,000 units. C2W Music ended with a rise of 2 cents to close at 45 cents while 114,000 units changed hands, Cargo Handlers lost 15 cents to end at $37.50 with 589 shares changing hands, Caribbean Cream ended with 379,183 shares changing hands as the price rose 29 cents to end at $4.18. Caribbean Flavours traded 75,871 units to close with a gain of 38 cents at $8.88, Caribbean Producers traded 9,500 units but gain 80 cents to close at $5.48, Consolidated Bakeries ended at $1.50, with 3,050 units changing hands, Derrimon Trading Company had 27,000 units trading, to close at $4.05. General Accident traded 23,600 shares to close with a loss of 10 cent, to end at $2.10, Honey Bun gained 22 cents with 114,652 shares changing hands and closed at a 52 weeks’ high of $6.50, KLE Group ended with a fall of 2 cents at $1.85 with 15,000 shares changing hands.ICI -JM 07-01-16 Lasco Distributors closed with 1,354,455 shares changing hands for a gain of 50 cents, to end at a 52 weeks’ high of $6.51, Lasco Financial rose 16 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ high of $4.11 with 55,598 shares changing hands. Lasco Manufacturing rose 20 cents to $3.80 with 349,634 shares trading, Medical Disposables ended with 5,000 shares changing hands at the close at $3.55, tTech had 257,952 units changing hands to gain 54 cents to close at $3.04, at the close there were no stocks on offer, while bids ranged from a low of $2.33 to a high of $3.05, Eppley 2019 preference shares traded 42,000 shares at $6.10 and Eppley 9.5% preference shares had 416,800 changing hands at $6.

Jam$ gains against all on Thursday

In the Jamaican foreign exchange market, dealers bought the equivalent of US$34,094,250 and sold US$35,478,418, compared with US$41,941,236 purchased and US$39,746,285 sold on Wednesday.
FX sum -07-01-16In US dollars trading, dealers bought US$31,441,995 compared to US$36,834,944 on Wednesday with the buying rate for the US dollar rising 17 cents to $119.94. A total of US$33,323,464 was sold versus US$37,031,528 on Wednesday as the selling rate climbed 8 cents to $120.51. The Canadian dollar buying rate dropped 88 cents to end at $82.47 with dealers buying C$1,416,413 and selling C$1,254,073, at an average rate that declined 90 cents to $84.03. The rate for buying the British Pound lost $1.91 to $171.59 for the purchase of £1,008,931, while £654,763 was sold, with the rate gaining 28 cents to $173.12. At the end of trading, it took J$129.46 to purchase the Euro, for an increase of 32 cents on Wednesday’s rate, FX HL-07-01-16according to data from Bank of Jamaica, while dealers purchased the European common currency at J$126.82 for a rise of 27 cents from Wednesday’s rate. The US dollar equivalent of other currencies traded, amounts to US$234,961 being bought, while US$339,986 was sold.
Highs & Lows| Notable changes to the highest and lowest buying and selling rates were a fall in the highest selling rate for Canadian dollar by $1.19 to $88.81 and a fall of $1.24 in the highest buying rate for the British Pound, that closed at $176, a rise of $1.84 in the highest selling rate that ended at $184 and a fall in the lowest selling rate of $1.70 to close $16.30.

Обновили на порносайте pornobolt.tv порно страничку о том как парень выебал пизду мачехи, которая устала от своего муженька

kmspico.blog